Page
4
CENTRAL
THEATRE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Daily 2.30, 6.15, 7.15 & 9.30
Pity the poor sailors on a, night like this!
CHESTER MORRIS &
LET'S TALK IT OVER
İwith MAE CLARKE,
Frank Craven, Andy Devine,`Russ Brown. Story by Dore Schery and Lewis Foster. A B. F. Zeldman Production. Directed by Kurt Neu- mann. Presented by Carl Laemmle.
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
NEXT CHANGE 28TH OCT, SUNDAY TOM MIX
AND HIS NEW PONY
TONY JR.
IN
사
"THE RUSTLER'S ROUNDUP"
ANDY DEVINE
AGAIN
In "Lets Talk It Over" At The Central
The screen's strangest voice is polsessed by Andy Devine, gravel- throated comedian who is now at the Central Theatre in "Let's Talk' Is Over" the Universal comedy drama starring Chester Morris, with Mae Clarke and Frank Cray- en in the Principal supporting
role.
Fingstar
BREEZY COMEDY
In Hold. That Girl" At The King's
Love-making and wise-cracking .at a fast "und merry pace, Janics Dunn and Claire Trevor appear to- gether again in Fux Film's latest release "Hold That Girl!" at the King's Theatre to-day. The smart. repartee of the two screen sweet- hearts in this brisk and breezy comedy romance kept the large audience constantly laughing.
A smart, young Irish detective falls in love with a girl, reporter while they are both working on the same assignment, The course of love is very 'uneven and they run into constant disputes over their conflicting assignments. On various occasions the young detec- tive has the girl arrested or false charges, "beause of her constant interference with his work. She arouses his jealousy by accepting dates with another sultor. who, unknown to her, is a gangster. On a jewel robbery assignment, upon which both are working, the girl slips into a car, and is the witness to the jeweller's murder. She is discovered and brought to the gang's hangout, where she learns that Ner gentleman crook is the leader of the mob. He tries to save her from the same fate with which the jeweller met, but the mob insists upon doing away with her because she is a reporter and knows too much for safety. Mean-
while, the young detective has tralled the car, and arrives on the scene in time to save his sweet- heart sund to apprehend the gangsters.
The ,performances of James Dunn and Claire Trevor are eren better than in their last picture. "Jimmy and Sally." and that's saying a great deal. The other members of the cast who do te- markably well in their allotted roles are Alan Edwards, Gertrude Michael, John' Davidson, Robert
Mewade. Effic Eusler
and Jay
Ward:
Hamilton MacFadden did a swell äirectorial job.
KING GEORGE'S REIGN
Film To Be Made
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Oct. 6.
Devine was VID .
Mr. Winston Churchill has un- Arizona, on October 7, 1906, and
dertaken to write and prepare attended preparatory schools an account for London Film Pro- Los Angeles, afterwards. complet duct'ons. Ltd." of "The Reign of ing his education at Santa Clara King George V." for the celebra College in California and the Ari-tion next year of the King' zona State Teacher College, He twenty-fifth year on the throne. debut in The For fifteen out of the past twenty- Colleglans" at Universal, followed five years Mr. Churchill has served this with a year of odd jobs, and the Crown in many of the greatest returned to motion pictures in offices of State, and he was Home "Heroes of the Flames." Among Secretary at the time of the King's his more recent pictures are "The Coronation. Poor Rich," "Stingaree," "Dr. Bull" And "Saturday':. Millions'
made his screen
Mr. Churchill will include the emancipation of women, the achievement of the art of flying, the displacement of the horse by the motor, the establishment of
AT THE QUEEN'S full democracy, the unification of
Madge Evans In
"Paris Interlude"
the British Empire, the Increasing association with the United States. and the Great War.
The highest technical resources have been placed at Mr. Churchill's disposal. It is hoped to produce an authoritative and lasting con- temporary record.
The American Colony in Paris.
the background of "Paris In-l terlude the current picture at DAVIS CUP MEN CHARGED
traction at the Queen's Theatre featuring Madge Evans.
The story
cominences as about!
Alleged Murder
(Special Air Mail Service)
the
the time of the arrival of Lind- berg in Paris. The whole place is agog with excitement, and most excited of all are the reporters.
London, Oct. 6. One of the reporters. Sam Colt The tennis player Poutty Wahid, (Otto Kruger) proposes to Julie who represented Egypt in Boll. (Madge Evans) and is ne Davis, Cup matches for five suc- cepted.
cessive years-1929 to 1933-has Lindberg arrives, Sam in spite been charged with murder, and of his hovering around the girl, is his
doubles first amongst the reporters. Pat.
partner, Ahmad Wells, another reporter who adores Shukry, has been arrested on a
charge of complicity..
Gam-fails-to-get-any-detailsm,
but Sam fixes things for him.
It is alleged that the victim,
is
In the subsequent scenes, which Maurice Tawil, a young Algerian is a mixture of hilarity and re- Jew, was the friend of Wahid's mance, Julie Bell has her affections wife, from whom Wahid torn between Sam, Pat, and a rich separated. Divorce proceedings are golfer-broker, Rex Fleming. The said to be pending. picture ends in an unusual man-
The police allege that Wahid
ner, and has it serious moment. It was jealous, and that a man re
to anyone sembling him in appearance was
I can be recommended
wanting to spend a couple of hours seen Beeing from the scene of the
in pleasant entertainment.
PAST GIANTS ...
Coming to the Queen's Theatre
on Sunday is a short film, which
crime.
is sure to appeal to all lover of Weisemuller when he smashed the
sports. It is a presentation of all short distance swimming records.
the former atalwarts in the world T. Hitchcock, the world-famous
of sports. It shows Jack Dempsey polo-player, Babe Buth, Johnson at the height of bis career, Gens and Cobb, baseball stars, who have Tunney at the top of his profess never been equalled, and Glenne tion Tilden, before he turned Collett, the womens golf chain- #rofessional, Helen Wills when pion, as well as Bobby Jones, the she was "Queen of the Courts," one man in the world who won all Gertrude Ederle, the cross-Chan the major golf championshipa in ne! swimmer during her training, one year..
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934.
TO-DAY
ONLY:
AT 2.30,5.10.7.15 & 9.30 P.M.
James
DUNN
Claire
AIR-CONDITIONED THEATREY
Teamed Again!'
in a whirl of love and laughter... James. Dunn and Clairo Trevar....... those happy, snappy sweet- hearts...in the lightning-fast cale of a live-wire girl reporter and her sleuthing sweetheart
FOX Film Presents
HOLD THAT
TREVOR GIRL.
"SON OF KONG"
Fires, floods, earthquakes, burted treasure.
gigantic prehistoric reptiles, another giant ape, a dauntless explorer and his. beauti- ful sweetheart provide an entirely new and greater story. In "Son of. Kong" which. comes 23 RKO Radio's fellow-up to its smashing success "King Kong."
The thrills of the former pro- duction are recalled in "Son or Kong plus a beautiful romance, an intriguing search for buried treasure and encounters with the most amazing of prehistoric mons- ters.
The lettings are elaborate and the photography 'convincing. The fans will find new thrills in the "Son of Kong" and the mountain- ous denizens of the long ago, as the hero and his lady face perils to wrest tiches from a prehistoric
land.
Robert Armstrong, continuing his role as Carl Denham, the in- trepid movie explorer, accompanied by his sweetheart (Helen Mack), set out for Skull Island, where the original. Kong was captured, to seek buried treasure.
་་
-His crew mutinies Armstrong,
fhe giri, and three companions es-
cape to the island where" Arm- Son of Kong strong meets the and rescues the beast from death The gigantic ape quicksand. proved to be of far different tem- perament
than his. Alty foot father. Pathos, drama, even hu- mour are derived from the unusual situation of this giant anthropoid's gratitude to his human saviour and from this oddly assorted trio are a sight to behold. i
Directed by Haraldcom MaxFadston
An original screen play by Dudley Nich ols and Le mar Trotti
"NO MORE WOMEN"
At The Oriental
Even the bottom of the sea is not big enough to hold both Ed- mund Lowe and Victor McLaglën, those rivals of countless screen
battles. "No More Women" (show
ing at the Oriental Theatre on Friday and Saturday), is a riotous saga of salvage divers, perhaps the most colourful offering of the team's career.
Divers by day and Romeos by night, they clout and caress their way through a veritable cyclone of adventure and ramander It all begins when Eddie outsmarts Vic, diver on a completing salvage tug. by recovering $20,000, in gold, from a submerged rum-runner.
Matters are not improved when the tug on which Vic works is: in- herited by a young and attractive girl. Eddie likes her looks
and promtly quits his boat to join her crew, causing Vic to be demoted in
Jank,
From then on the fun is intense, with more than a suficient num-
ber of strens to give the rival divers cause for conflict.
Along with the comedy, the picture unfolds thrill after thrill, climaxing in a dseperate fight for life on the ocean bottom."
"FRISCO JENNY”
At The Alhambra
J
The climax envolves around en- counters with a gigantic sea Ber- pent and two other frightful
The current attraction at the denizens of the past, and the or- Alhambra Theatre Eyes us Ruth deal of an earthquake and flood,
Chatterton at her best. In "Frisco which destroy the lsiand, and a
Jenny" she has a turbulent tem- -final heart-throbbing spectacle
pestuous role which brings back wherein results the rescue of
memories of "Madome X". The the adventurers.
story is sure to intrigue those who Armstrong is a splendid and very see this film. Its cleverly pro- convincing adventurer, while duced and is a real "First Nation- Helen Mack, apposite him, is love-
al" hit, "Frisco Jenny" knew able. Other roles are given power everyone in San Francisco," and and appeal by John Marston, Į everyone know her. She got every- Frank Hatcher, Lee Kohmer, Vict– | thing she asked--but could not ask or Wong, Ed Brady and more than | for the things she wanted. To tell 20 other well known performers. the story would be to rob the plc-
TO-DAY
TO-MORROW
TO-MORROW
BOOKING.
AT THE THEATRE TEL. No. 25313 25332
BABY,TAKE
-SHIRLEY TEMPLE
JAMES DUNN
CLAIRE TREVOR
—SPECIAL MORNING PERFORMANCE-
ON
AT
SUNDAY. 28th: 11 A.M.
"SHASHI-PUNHO
AN INDIAN TALKING PICTURE
LOVERS OF ROMANCE] - LISTEN TO THIS TALE-OF-LOVE | AND WOE.
SHIRLEY'S TEARS
Halts Production In "Baby Take A Bow”
The most untemperamental star in motion pictures went tempera- mental for a few moments the with astounding abruptness, other day-and production halted
It Wis five-year-old Shirley Temple, be-dimpled dariing of the Fox Film lot, who caused all the excitement, and no amount of wheedling, cajoling or pleading on the part of actors, directors and so forth could halt her flow of tears.
I
Shirley is playing with James Dunn and Claire Trevor in "Baby," take a Bow," coming on Saturday at the King's Theatre. Some time ago she made her mother promise not to leave the sef without first "telling daughter Shirley,
Mrs. Gertrude Temple, called by the wardrobe department
to
inspect one of. Shirley's costumes, forgot all about the promise. And in the middle of a scene Shirley missed her mother! The tears flowed in buckets and only Mrs. Temple could comfort the child.
Incidentally, Shirley, is the best little trouper to be found" any- where, directors agree. She seldom, forgets lines and never complains about the action or speeches as- signed to her.
And Mrs. Temple re-promised that she wouldn't leave the set, so no more temperamental outbursts are to be expected!
ture of its interest, so it is zum- elent to say that besides Chatter- ton, the supporting cast is quite a strong one and includes Donald Cook, Louis Calhern and. Harold Huber.
!
Betty Compson and her two co- actors, Cowan and Bailey gave their farewell performance last night. They were very well re- ceived and each one of the artistes gave of his or her best. Their visit to the Alhambra has enabled local theatre-goers to see one, of the most popular. stars of Hollywood and last night's applause testifled to Misa Compson's popularity.
QUILN'S
PARIS CALLS YOU!
APARIS INTERIUDE
MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNG
OTTO KRUGER
AT 2.30, 5.10
7.20 & 9.30
Oo-la-la!
PETE SMITH'S
ZNOVELTY
TO-DAY AT THE CINEMA
KING'S:
HONG KONG
"Hold That Giri"
QUEEN'S
"Paris Interlude" IRIENTAL:-
"No More Women" CENTRAL:
"Let's Talk It Over"
KOWLOON
ALHAMBRA:—
"Frisco Jeany** MAJESTIC:--
"Such Women gerous"
KING'S:-
1.
Coming
Are Dan-
"Baby, Take A Bow"
QUEEN'S:---
"Shoot The Works" MAJESTIC:-
: "Trumpet Blows"
ORIENTAL:
"The Rustler's Round Up" "ALHAMBRA :—--
"Convention City" "Man Who Dared" "By Whose Hand?”
4 SHOWS DAILY
1.18-8.30
MAJESTIC
THEATRED
Nathan Road Kowloon. Tel 57222) TO-DAY & TO-MORROW At, 2.30, 5.20, 7 20 & 9 50 P.M.
Daring!:
Dashing! Debonairt
WARNER BAXTER
starring in
SUCH WOMEN DANGEROUS
with ...
ROSEMARY AMES ROCHELLE HUDSON
MONA BARRIE
HERBERT MUNDIN
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
NEXT CHANGE “TRUMPET
BLOWS
WITH:
GEORGE RAFI.
TAKE ANY TRAM OR HAPPY VALLEY DUE
ORIENTAL
THEATRE
FLEMING ROAD WANCHM
TEL. 28473
2 DAYS ONLY-TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
HERE THEY ARE
KISSING AND CLOUTING AGAIN! No one place is big enough for these guys! Not even the bottom of the ocean....f
The fought for the same gold at the bottom of the sea... and the same gold diggers on land...1
EDMUND LOWE / VICTOR McLAGLEN \\
NO MORE WOMEN"
with
SALLY BLANE + MINNA BOMBILL Directed by Albert Kogell • A Parasount Pictura
THE QUEEN'S THEATRE
Shoot The Works" Coming On Sunday
For sheer, unadulterated fun, whirlwind of gags; laughs and grand music, those who haven't unlimbered their faces into a smile for years are recommended to see Shoot the Works," a fast bit of fooling which comes on Sunday to the Queen's Theatre,
Jack Oakie, Ben Bernie and his This Paramount film features
band. Dorothy Dell, Arline Judge, Allson Skipworth Karns in a comedy as thrilling and and Roscoe
unexpected as a three-ring circus. It is a picture of actors and sing- ers on the rise, and it centres on the romance of a side-show bark- er, Oakle, who loves a blues singer, loses her to a big shot, and Wing her back again,
----A good second romance between"; Roscoe Karns and Arline Judge is most novel Karns, as a slugnutly flagpole mitter, is literally up a pole throughout most of the fim, trying desperately to check on his philandering girl and win a cham- pionship besides."na
The film also serves to introduce Ben Bernie and his orchestrato picture fans. In a part that gives | full play to his own original and breezy humour, Bernie plays the orchestra leader whose purpose, in life is to settle a feud-with-a certain famous columnist,
Music for the picture was writ- ten by the ace tune-teams of Rainger and Robin, and. Gordon and Revel Wesley Gordon, whose most recent picture was "Bolero," "directed from an adaptation of an
original play by Ben Geno fowler
DISCERNMENT
(having pushed Repair Man button repeatedly without res- ponse)-"Fancy ringin' me up to come and mend the doorbell and then goin' out !"
Ah, Discernment:
A lady was viewing an exhibition of the Blamese Twins.
"Bisters. I presume?” she mur- mured:
ALHAMBRA
THE STRE
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
Ruth
HATTERTON
"FRISCO JINNY
A First National Picture
SUNDAY
1 COMEDY OF THE CINTORTI
CONVENTION CITY 10 STAR'S
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